Sentence examples for invokes when from inspiring English sources

This is what the liberal writer Matt Taibbi invokes when, in Rolling Stone magazine, he deplores the rich for living "in a stateless global archipelago of privilege — a collection of private schools, tax havens and gated residential communities with little or no connection to the outside world".

Our faith in a more perfect union, once affirmed so exquisitely by Mr. McNair's career, is the same narrative that Barack Obama invokes when he says that only in this country would an odyssey like his — from mixed-race child of a single mother to president of the United States — even be possible.

It is this sense of innocence that just war theory invokes when it claims that civilians should not be directly attacked during wartime.

It is this traditional model that former President George W. Bush invokes when he proclaims that Barack Obama "deserves my silence".

What "tradition" was being invoked when this poor d.j. was assaulted?

"This could be invoked when the British labour market is under particular pressure.

I'm always inspired by the mystery that is invoked when we look at images whose context is unknown.

Sometimes, it does this by establishing principles citizens can invoke when they believe the government has overreached.

@daisy17 wrote that Etan's "name was invoked when my parents didn't want me to go somewhere alone".

In China he is considered the overlord of hell and is invoked when someone is about to die.

There's no escaping these images and the questions they invoke when you're the local MP.